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Shizuka Kudo’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2025]

When you go to karaoke, many people probably sing Shizuka Kudo’s songs, don’t they? I think there are plenty that are easy to sing even for younger people.

Here are recommended popular karaoke songs by Shizuka Kudo, presented in a ranking format.

Hope you find it helpful!

Shizuka Kudo Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (1–10)

MUGO... so sexyShizuka Kudo8rank/position

Mugo… Sexy (Mugon… Iroppoi) Shizuka Kudo
Mugo·n... The Alluring Shizuka Kudo

Shizuka Kudo, known as a member of Onyanko Club.

When it comes to her solo songs, isn’t “MUGO… Uhn… Iroppoi” the one that comes to mind? It’s memorable for having been performed on the Kōhaku Uta Gassen and used in a Kanebo commercial.

Since the song makes extensive use of long tones, let’s focus on practicing that aspect.

By the way, the title was inspired by Kanebo’s product catchphrase, “Uhn… sexy.” Be sure to share that bit of trivia when you sing it.

What you gave meShizuka Kudo9rank/position

Shizuka Kudo – Kimi ga Kureta Mono [Full Version][Fairy Tail Season 13 Ending]
What You Gave Me by Shizuka Kudo

This single was released in October 2012 to commemorate Shizuka Kudo’s 25th anniversary as a solo singer, with lyrics and composition by Ayaka.

It was used as an ending theme for the TV anime FAIRY TAIL and reached No.

50 on the Oricon chart.

Snow, Moon, and FlowersShizuka Kudo10rank/position

Shizuka Kudo / Snow, Moon, and Flowers [Official Video]
Yuki Tsuki Hana by Shizuka Kudo

Right after going solo, Shizuka Kudo also incorporated a pop style, but as her career progressed, her songs increasingly took on a sharp, stylish edge.

“Yuki, Tsuki, Hana” falls into the latter category: while it retains a touch of Showa-era flavor, it maintains a stylish atmosphere throughout.

The song generally sits in a lower range, and the vocal line is calm with little fluctuation, but be mindful of the brief falsetto that appears in the chorus.

Rather than forcing a falsetto, the key is to adjust your pitch so the voice flips naturally.

Shizuka Kudo Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (11–20)

AgainShizuka Kudo11rank/position

Shizuka Kudo / Again [Official Video]
Again Shizuka Kudo

The group’s second single, Again, was used as the ending theme for the two-part show combining a school drama and variety segments, Peach-Colored Academy City Declaration!!.

Its brisk synth sound and lyrics—evoking the image of someone stepping back for the sake of a loved one—give it a touch of melancholy, don’t they? The melody is intricate with lots of pitch movement, so it isn’t easy, but since the overall vocal range isn’t wide, it should be manageable if you sing calmly.

Also, having a friend add call-and-response parts will make it more fun and give you some breathing room, so definitely give it a try.

FU-JI-TSUShizuka Kudo12rank/position

“FU-JI-TSU,” the fourth single to reach No.

1 on the Oricon charts and the first song to feature lyrics by Miyuki Nakajima.

Its story—being bewildered by an ex-partner’s behavior—may resonate with listeners whose own experiences overlap with the lyrics.

The melody is relaxed and the vocal range isn’t wide, making it easy to sing at karaoke.

However, because the melody moves in small steps, be mindful of each note to avoid going off pitch.

in the skyShizuka Kudo13rank/position

Released on July 17, 1998, “in the sky,” the second track on the 32nd single Kirara, was written and composed by Ryuichi Kawamura and was also featured as an insert song in the drama God, Please Give Me More Time.

It’s a poignant ballad with a soundscape that unfolds on a grand scale, and vocals that send wishes into that vast world, permeating it with longing.

Wishes, resignation—yet the wishing repeats.

.

.

It’s a song that reminds you of the precious feelings you’ve kept hidden somewhere amid your busy daily life.

Aphrodisiac from the lipsShizuka Kudo14rank/position

Shizuka Kudo / Aphrodisiac from the Lips [Official Video]
From the Lips, Aphrodisiac — Shizuka Kudo

The 9th single “Kuchibiru kara Biyaku,” which was also performed at the 41st NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

The catchy ensemble—like the thrilling piano phrase featured in the intro and the guitar cutting in the backing—really sticks in your ears.

Since many of the melodies repeat the same phrases and the vocal range isn’t very wide, it should be approachable even for those who aren’t confident singers.

It’s a song almost everyone has heard at least once, so it’s a number that can liven up karaoke across generations.